Stade de France Tours and Tickets

There are ways to experience the Stade de France in Paris beyond soccer or rugby games. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours and trips available right now:

• Stade de France: Behind the Scenes Tour
• Paris All-Inclusive Pass and Paris Museum Pass: Save up to 50%
• Paris Explorer Pass: 3 to 7 Things to Do, Including Eiffel Tower

Most people visit the Stade de France for sports matches or concerts, for which the cost varies by event. If you’re interested in learning about the stadium and want to see it without an audience, you can take a tour. Adult tickets are €16, with discounts for children and families.

Yes. The Stade de France has fast-food options, offering the standard stadium fare of baguettes, chips, and beer. The neighborhoods of Saint-Ouen and Saint-Denis are nearby for substantial meals or more choices. They offer French and international cuisine from eateries with bustling terraces, local cafés, and bars.

Yes, Saint-Ouen’s Flea Market (Les Puces) is a metro ride away, and it’s open from Saturday to Monday. Head inside the covered market to find clothes, knickknacks, and cafés, as well as antique shops outside. Saint-Denis also has a covered food market, open Tuesday, Friday, and Saturday mornings.

Visit the Basilica Cathedral of Saint-Denis (Basilique Cathédrale de Saint-Denis) to see its extravagant 12th-century stained glass, the Paul Eluard Museum of Art and History (Musée d'Art et d'Histoire de Saint-Denis) in a former Carmelite monastery, and the House of Rafters, a former Indian fabric printer. All are in Saint-Denis.

The largest stadium in France was created to put the country on the map for sport and entertainment. Its design was inspired by Pan Am’s Worldport (aka Terminal 3) at New York’s JFK Airport, and it boasts an empirical roof and monumental staircases that lead to the stadium’s upper tiers.